East Oregonian : E.O., November 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

OAU.X EAST OHEGOMAJf. PEVDl.ETON,
OnEOOW, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER M, IMS.
EIGHT PAttKS.
WATER SUIT FILED
MOtlB IJTIGATIOX OX
V ILLI W ALL RTVER.
TW-lj-rtTr rtalntiffe Including Ixiw
aVa lrriratfcn company. Brine Suit
Anting the WslU Walla Irrigation
Oosnuuiy Through Attnrwj-s King
aad llador to Atljuillcuto Water
kUghl One of the Largest Sulfa
Brought in Washington.
E. Lowden. M. J. Lowden, L. A. Cor
nell, Henry Mang, J. J. Spencer, C. M.
Rader, L. J. Reavls, Adolph Holm, D.
Berirevln, Eva Harer, Jerome Reser,
Al Bandera, J. L. Barrett, J. W. Daul
ton. Amy E, Daulton, Robert B. Mc
Neil, Ermund Leroy, M. W. Swegle,
Claaa Travllte. M. M. Williams, 8.
Deas Slnkler, Ed Krumbah, A. Schaf
fer, H. R. Keylor. Margaret J. Bow
man. George Perry, Palmer Perry,
Emma Oagnon, Ella Maiden, Chester
Barney, a minor. Harlow Barney, a
minor, Clarence Barney, a minor, by
Ella Maiden, their guardian.
-JOIJ.Y AMERICAN TRAMP."
Probably one of the largest water
salts brought In Walla Walla county
for many yeara waa filed In the super
ior csurt today by C. M. Rader and
Will R. King as attorneys for the
Lswden Irrigation company, and St
ther plaintiffs on the Walla Walla
rlTOr In the state of Washington, says
the Walla Walla Statesman. The suit
! brought against the Walla Walla
Irrigation company, of this county.
Tola company is the owner of what
la known aa the Burllngame ditch, be
tas a large canal constructed a few
yeara ajro. tapping the Walla Walla
rtver. and furnishing several thousand
inches of water to various farmers In
both the states of Oregon and Wash
ington, Including what Is known as
the Gaxdena settlement.
Many Plaintiff
The plaintiffs, which Include nearly
all farmer below the Burllngame
ditch to Lowden station, allege, In ef
fect, that the owners of this ditch,
the defendant, has been during the
past three years diverting large quan
tities of water from the Walla Walla
river above their farms and conduct
ing It away from the river to nonrl
paiian lands In such manner that It
never returns to the river, theroby
Butetially Interfering with the irri
gation of plaintiffs' farms; and that,
at times during the low water season,
the entire flow of the river Is taken
from the plaintiffs by defendant,
which Is alleged to be without right;
and the plaintiffs accordingly ask
for a perpetual Injunction restrain
ing defendant from Interfering with
the flow the stream to their prem
ises. About half of the plaintiffs claim
as riparian proprietors and the re
mainder allege that their appropria
tion Is prior In time and right
Interesting Litigation.
This promises to be very Interest
ing litigation on account of the many
Interests Involved, as well as the
value of property depending on the
result of the contest, as the Burling'
me ditch alone Is claimed to have
oat in Its construction more than
1100,000; and the Lowden company,
one of the plaintiffs, owns at least
ItOO acres of lands on the river.
The attorneys for the plaintiff, Mr.
Rader and Mr. King also have two
other suits pending for persons on the
Oregon side of the river, being at
torneys for plaintiffs in both cases.
The first case being brought by the
Peacock Milling company, of which J.
nam, of this city, Is president, against
the Milton Ditch company, Milton city
and about 300 persons above the mill
on the river, which suit waa filed last
November. About six months ago
the second suit was filed In Umatilla
county by the Walla Walla River Ir
rigation Union and 40 persons, as
plaintiffs, against MJIton city, and all
persons above them on the river mak
ing In all over 400 other defendants.
Water Right War.
With these two suits on the Ore
gon side and the one filed today on
(he Washington side, makes practi
cally the entire stream at war over
the right to use of tht water In tho
Walla Walla river,' In both states,
whloh will no doubt settle In the near
future all rights on the stream.
The state engineer of Oregon, un
der the direction of the court, is mak
ing a dydrographlc survey of the en
tire river and vicinity in Oregon,
which the attorneys say will be com
pleted some time In January, after
which time the evidence In both suits
will be taken.
The plaintiffs in the suit filed today
In this county against the Walla
Walla Irrigation company are: Tin;
Lowdnn company, corporation, the
Garden City Irrigation company. V.
U. Lowden. F. M. Lowden, Jr., Mary
Biliousness
I haw s4 tout Tilab1 Cairareta tad flnt
pr !. Coo Id n do w1lbu Ibera 1 bftr
a) lhm for inm tin for tndifettloa and bit-
rid am dow eo.plfli co rod. Kmooi
ha ltd thin, lo vary on Once Ul4. yx will
Xt b wllliotit tliem Id th Ural It "
Uward A Mm A.bftnr.M.T
Best for
ri a i
int
CANDY CATtUMTie
Palttiblt Polnl TmU flood Do 001,;
r HlrkM. WakfiD or Mi-Iimi. It. V-.ic. Nntr'
ld tit bulk. Th irnnlii tM. ttftmpW 00 OJ
9uraDtd lo car or your niuoay buk,
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicafo or N.Y. 6ot
U1UAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
A Positive P
CURE
Ely's Cir;im Halm
ti cnlrklr abtnrtod
Olns ktlisl at Oucs
1 1 cleanses,
soothes, heals and
protects the dis
eased membrane.
It oarea Catan't
an 4 drives away
a Cold in the
head quickly. Re
stores the censes
of taste and smell. Full slse, S. at
draggUts or by mall. Trial slse lie,
sr mall. Kly Brothers. ( Warren
street. New Tcrk.
ATA D till
uninmui
81
Snappy Comedy Coming to Uie Fra
ser December S.
Quick, snappy dialogue, brisk com
edy, strong dramatic climaxes and
startling situations are promises held
out to all who may witness E. E.
Kidder's melodramatic success, "A
Jolly American Tramp," which, If re
ports prove true. Is destined to achieve
a great a success as did others of
this play constructor's work, notnbly,
"A Poor Relation" and "Peaceful Val
ley." In "A Jolly American Tramp" the
author agnln selects his hero from
among the lowly and endows him,
even though he be a tramp, with no
bility of character, scintillating with
flashes of wit, touches of true pa
thos, and a heart that Impels him even
to aid other unfortunates In distress.
The story of the play Is laid in a New
England country district, and the
quaint delineations of characters are
as distinct and clear as a cameo.
The management promises an elab
orate scenic Investiture and superb
mountings with several effects that
will be thrilling In the extreme. The
cast, we are told, will be thoroughly
adequate and numbers more than a
score of well known players. It will
be presented at the Fraxer on Decem
ber 1.
TO CHANGE INAUGURATION DAY.
ProiMMed to Advance It to the Very
Last Days of April.
Washington, Nov. 28. The nation
al committee, appointed for the pur
pose of considering the advisability
of changing the date of the Inaugu
rations of presidents of the United
State to some date later than March
4, met here today. Tho meeting was
called to order by District Commis
sioner MacFarland, the chairman of
the committee. Every member of the
committee was present, also a large
number of representatives of the gov
ernors of various states, who had been
Invited to attend In person or send
representatives.
There are two propositions before
the committee and the principal ques
tion to be decided is whether to make
the date April 30, on which date
George Washington was Inaugurated,
or the last Thursday In April, as pro
vided In a resolution Introduced by
the lato Senator Hoar two years ago.
The main reason for making the
change Is tho usual Inclemency of the
weather In Washington In the early
part of March. There has been scarce
ly a single Inauguration day In .the
past but that some prominent per
sonage has died as a result of expos
ure while attending the open air cere
monies at the east front of the capl
tol. The death of at least one presi
dent Is attributed to this source, that
of President Harrison. Last spring
there were two victims, the Mexican
ambassador and Senator Bates, of
Tennessee.
Public sentiment generally favors a
later date and the committee feels
that favorable action will be taken by
congress this winter If the matter Is
properly pushed.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
AN OFFICIAL FROM ROME
WILL INVESTIGATE THEM.
Plans Proposed to Induce Catholic
Pupils or Public Schools to Attend
Parochial Schools This Includes
Much Modification of the Curricu
lum!) of Some Catholic Institutions
Efforts Will Bo Made to Make
Pnroclilnl Advanced Schools Active
Rivals of Public High School.
Rome, Nov. 28. The positive an
nouncement has been made In Vatican
circles that tho pope will soon send
to the United States a high dignitary
of the church to investigate all mat
ters affecting the church in America
and to visit all the principal Catholic
institutions In that country.
The working of the parochial
schools will form a special object of
Inquiry on the part of the papal en
voy, as Information has reached the
Vatican that, notwithstanding the
large number of parochial schools es
tablished of late In nearly every par
ish, thousands of Catholic children
are still to be found attending the
public schools. This. It has been re
ported here, is particularly the case
in New York with the children of
Italian parents, of whom more than
25,000 are enrolled in the public
schools.
The plan suggested some years ago
by Bishop Conary. of Los Angeles, at
the time rector of the Cathollo Uni
versity at Washington, to convert
some of the Catholic colleges at pres
ent existing in the United States Into
regular high schools, is also to be
looked Into. This plan has recently
received much encouragement from
several American bishops, who regret
the fact that thousands of Catholic
children, after ending the course of
studies In the parochial schools, are
obliged to attend the public schools
because no such educational Institu
tions have been provided exclusively
for Catholics, except in a few Isolated
cases.
It Is now proposed that many of the
colleges, even those kept by religious
orders, shall change their curriculum
so as to conform strictly to the course
of studies ns followed In the public
high schools of the country.
ALASKA RAILROAD PROGRESS.
Work Will Begin Soon on a Five Hun
dred Mile Line.
Philadelphia, Nov. 28. D. A. Mc
Kensile, the manager of the Alaska
Railroad company, has gone to Pitts
burg, to supervise the shipment of
the large amount of railroad material
which has been contracted for to be
used in the construction of the Car
dova road, from Cardova Bay. Alaska,
to Eagle City on the Yukon, a distance
of BOO miles. The actual work on the
line will be begun In the spring. The
surveys were completed In September
and contracts for the material needed
and for Its shipment to Alaska were
at once made.
It Is proposed to establish big ter
minals at Cardova Bay. The road will
be built up the Copper river and
through one of the richest sections of
Alaska. The Copper river valley Is a
section comprising about 26,000 square
miles, with copper and coal deposits
of immense value, and In addition to
f Jolorcd Sunday School Workeres Meet
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28. An Interstate
rally and conference of negro 8unday
school workers met here today at lliu
First Congregational church for a two
days' sutsluii. Prominent negroes
from this and othur southern states
are In attendance and there are also
a number of prominent white mini
Isters, who will address the gather
ing. The conference Is held under the
auspices of the International Sunday
School association and several officers
of that association are present, among
I hum W. .V. Hartshorn, of Boston, the
chnlrmati of the executive committee,
and Marlon Lawrence, of Toledo, O.,
tho general secretary of tho organization.
PAINFULPERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
Canal Navigation Cloned.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 28. In accord
ance with the order of Superintendent
of Public Works Franchot, navigation
on the Erie, Champlaln, Oswego, Cay
uga, Seneca and Black River canals
closes at midnight tonight. Tho pay
of the bridge and lock tenders stops
with today, but the captains of belat
ed boats, should the canals be free
from Ice, may arrange In some way to
continue voyuges to desired winter
quarters If not too far.
Olilext American Hotel Closed.
West Brookfield, Mass., Nov. 28.
The West Brookfield House, said to
be the oldest hotel In continuous ser
vice as such In the United States, has
been closed and will not be opened
ng.iln as a public house. There Is
now no hotel In this town. The hotel
was orecled In 1769 and among Its
guests had been George Washington,
President John Adams, Jorome Bona
parte and General Lafayette.
HAY FEVER
Secured Cluuige of Venue.
George Miller, indicted for murder
in Harney county, and asked for a
change of venue before our last term
of court, was brought over from
Burns this week by Sheriff Tom Allen
and Is now comfortably located In the
Crook county Jail until next spring.
It Is claimed that he can not get an
Impartial trial In Harney county,
hence the change of venuo, Prlne
vlllo Review.
Thomas Bock, former chief of po
lice at Wallace. Idaho, la being tried
on a charge of murder for killing
Oscar Olsen last August during a sa
loon brawL
The Case of Miss Irene Crosby la On
of Thousands of Cures) Blade by Lydla
X, plnkham's Vegetable Compound.
How many women realize that men
struation is the balance wheel of a
woman's life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering
it is not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
Mi s$ Irene Crosby J
Thousands of American women, how
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by talcing Lydia K. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs menstruation of Its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 813 Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ga., writes:
" Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
Is a true friend tr woman. It bat been of
gnat benefit to dm, caring me of Irregular
and painful menstruation when everything
1m bad failed, and I gladly recommend It to
other suffering women."
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), leuoor
rhcee, falling, inflammation or ulcera
tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that bearing-down feeling, dlxzl
ness, fsintness, indigestion, nervous
irottration or the blues, should take
mmediate action to ward off the seri
ous consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad
vioe. Thousands have bean cured by
so doing.
"WHITE GHOSTS OF DEATH"
CONSUMPTION and PNEUMONIA
are prevented and cured by the greatest of all, arjd strictly scientific remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc., vis :
DR. KING'S
mm
LfU U
For CONSUMPTION, COUGHS and COLDS
Cared of Pneumonia After Doctors Failed.
I had been 111 for some time with Pneumonia," writes J. W. McKUmon of
Talladega Spring's, Ala., "and was under the care of two doctors, but grew no
better until I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose (rave relief, and,
by continuing1 its nse, I was perfectly cared."
50c and $1.00 KTTRIAL BOTTLES FREEv3 LAXATIVE
TALI. MAN CO.
RCO MMEMDEn, CVARAMTEED
AND SOU) BY
BROCK M'COMAS.
the main line of the road, branches
will be constructed to all the sections
thnt are being developed at this time.
It will take about three years to com
plete the entire system, but as fast as
the road reaches any of the freight
producing sections It will be placed In concrete steps are nearly finished and
operation. work on the cement sidewalk will
commence next week. Prlnevllle Re
Bank Bonding Nearly Completed, j view.
Work on the new First National i
Bank building Is nearly ended. The Furniture Rader Furniture.
"'Wis..
IH'llilllll'J.Jl.JHIM
il'illti!!'
!i!illl!ilip!"
I
I I
When Cheeks are Pale
A woman's physical condition shows quickly in her face. Pale cheeks, color
less lips, biliousness, sick headache and lassitude indicate conditions that need
to be promptly remedied. Every woman is subject to the weaknesses of her
sex, but prudence should lead her to strengthen the system at those times
when Nature needs assistance. A little forethought will save much distress
and prevent painful complications. Taken ss needed
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
will prove an efficient remedy for the relief of womanly ills. They strengthen
the nerves, purify the blood, improve the sppetite ana exert a very necessary
tonic action on the entire system. Their use is never attended by any dis
agreeable effects. They are a mild medicine, but a peculiarly efficacious one.
Full -directions for women accompany each box.
BEECHAM'S PILLS are s boon to women. Tbsy relieve headache, de
pression, nervousness, increase the supply of blood, while to pale cheeks they
quickly
Bring Back the Roses
Sold Everywhera In Boies.
lOo. and aOo.
THANKSGIVING
The Glorious Feast Day
We have made special preparations to provide for the dinner and it yon
will call at our store yon will find the question solved in an instant as the
splendid array of eatables we show will give you an abundance to pick from.
Our leaders will be round plump tender turkeys, chickens and geese all
nicely dressed. Fine genuine Jersey cranberries.
Mincemeats and all the ingredients of Mincemeats-Candied Citrons, Orange
and Lemon Peel, Spices of all kinds, Seeded Raisons, Fresh Currants, Fresh Nuts
of all kinds-We take special pride in our new supply of Walnuts and Almonds.
Remember we have Weston Mountain Potatoes, the best on the market
Everything at the most reasonable prices Our entire stock is fresh and clean
and we deliver your goods promptly.
COFFEE
FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK
ONLY WE OFFER
FREE
One-half pound with every sale of one and ono-half pounds of LEEQE & IIAS
KINS DELICIOUS IIIGII GRADE COFFEES. Don't fail to take advantage of this
opportunity to get a Coffoo that ia sure to please you. ONLY IN ONE POUND
PACKAGES, so that you may know what to get next time. This offer applies only
during
Week of Special Sale
Monday, November 27 to Saturday, December 2, 1905
THREE FANCY BLENDS
Peerless, Mocha and Java
Alenado Java Blend
Oriental Blend
40c
35c
25c
Gordon (k Harrison
130 E. Court Street
Phone Main 17
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